The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-31 00:00:00

GREAT FIRE IN SOUTHWARK. Mr. Burford, paper-hanger.—Back of the building da maged. , Furniture destroyed. Mr. Pocock, shoemaker.—Building damaged behind. Mr. Whiting, solicitor.—Similar damage. . Mr. J. C. Rush, cheese-factor.—Warehous e burnt •down. Mr. George Key, Tooley-street, lead-merchant.—Ware- house burnt down. Mr. Williams, wool-stapler.—Warehouse burnt down. Mr. Goodchild, junior, glass -cutter.—Building much scorched. Mr. Clift, cheese-factor.—Premises slightly damaged. Mr. Franklin —Private residence slightly damaged also. Mr. \Valli!, London-bridge Tavern and Coffee-hous e .— S?ightly damaged from tvat?r. Mr. S. G. Barnett, stack-cloth-maker.—Slight damage. Messrs. Evans and Co., hop-merchants, Goodchild, pen., and Messrs. Seovil! and Co., wharfingers, have all ti:e fonts of their respective premises co4isiderably searched. Immense crowds were collected at a late hour last night around the smouldering ruins, in front of which a strong body of the A division of police were placed, to prevent the crowd from pressing too near the tottering. avails. Three engines were playing upon a portion of the buildings, to prevent the possibility of the tire again breaking out. It was stated by some of the firemen that the conflagra tion was caused by some defect in the gas-pipe,;, but, as far us we could learn, the origin of the fire cannot be accounted for. It broke out at about twenty-five minutes past two in the morning, and was not got under so as to warrant the safety of the neighbouring buildings until eight o'clock. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, AUG. 24.—The Spanish cri ;is has produced a strange revolution among our absolutists ; as strenuously as they were opposed to the idea of any intervention of France, so eager are they now for it. They patronize Don Carlos, but, before all, they hate the Constitution. The conviction that Louis Phillippe will, in his own inte rest, discourage the attempts of the Spanish Exaltados, quiets all their former apprehensions—in a word, the scene has completely changed ; before the Constitution of 1812 was proclaimed, they feared liberalism would gain ground in Spain if the French should intervene ; at present they are afraid of the same thing if the French should not intervene. If northern absolutism has indeed been the cause which prevented Louis Phillippe from intervening ere now, it h sufficiently punished for its meddling. The friends of eivi' liberty in Germany hail with sincere joy the approach. ing emancipation of the Jews in your country ; I say ap proaching, for what would it signify if the Peers shouk reject this measure like so many others, or that it deferred till they feel the necessity of agreeing to it, Several States in Germany will soon imitate the good example, but I am sorry to say Prussia will not be among the number on the contrary, the Jews are to be subjected to new restrictions. They are not to assume, as they have done in the last twenty years, names which Christians re ceive in baptism, nor are they to be called euphonically Israelites, or believers in the Old Testament, but, in the downright manner of former ages, Jews. Now, as to the former, measure, we should be strangely puzzled if the same practice prevailed here as in your country, viz., of making ample use of Old Testament names in baptism ; for, as the Jews are not to be called as Christians are in baptism, whilst Christians assumed Hebrew names the former would be condemned to bear no names at all, or to borrow heathen ones, or to put themselves on the rack of invention for new fangled appellations. As to the second measure, it would be innocent enough (as it is quite indifferent in itself whether Hebrew, Iraelite, or Jew be the word by which an exclusive believer of the Old Testament is to be de signated) were it not for the odium which for ages has been attached to the word Jude (Jew) in Germany, which was also the cause of its coming into disuse, the civilized spirit of the people feeling that such recollections ought to be obliterated. Dwelling on this topic, I cannot help ex pressing the regret which many in this place feel at the money the English are squandering away on the Continent, and chiefly at Berlin, for the object of prdselytising the Jews. An Englishman preaches here the gospel to the German Jews ; the case would be all but hopeless, even if a German was appointed to the task of Sisiphus, but an Englishman, with his foreign accent, can only the more sti mulate that propensity to sarcasm to which the Hebrews are but too prone of themselves. In fine, your Parliament by passing the Emancipation Bill, will have done more, though indirectly, for the honour of our sacred religion than your expensive societies for promoting Christianity among the Jews ever have effected by their ill-directed direct operations. That society has a branch society here, which the Jews nick-name the Jews' Abolition Company, after the model of Debt Abolition Fund as our sinking fund is called. Assignees and other persons concerned in the admi nistration of bankrupt estates should be aware of the coming into operation of the Act of the sth and 6th of William IV., cap. 29, which directs the manner in which unclaimed divi dends are hereafter to be disposed of. This Act renders it incumbent on all assignees to estates which have declared any dividends previous to August 21, 1835, the date of the passing of this Act, which dividends shall not have been claimed within 12 months following the date of the Act, to file certifi cates in the Secretary or Bankrupts' Office, containing the names of all persons, with the amount, to whom such dividends are due. The failure of compliance with this clause of the Act subjects the parties who still ret a i ns suc h dividends, and do not put in a certificate in the manner described, to a payment of interest on the amount of interest so retained at the rate of from 5 to 20 per cent. per annum, at the discretion of the com missioners of the Court of Bankruptcy. Within one year after the filing of the certificate the amount of such dividends is to be paid to the accountant in bankruptcy to the credit of a fund en titled the " unclaimed dividend" account. In the case of di vidends declared subsequently to the passing of the Act, the same course is prescribed within three months after the ex piration of one year from the declaration, of dividend. Any undivided surplus existing at the date of the Act is also (ii_ rected to be certified in the same manner and paid to th e same account, and any future undivided surplus within three months after the expiration of one year after the declaration o f a final di v id en d. Th e word i ng of the c l ause relating to the retention of unclaimed dividends or undivided balance is very strong and precise, so as to include not only the actual cus tody of such dividends, &c., Lot the knowledge that they are " in the hands or subject to the disposition of any co-assignee or coassignees." Tliis l aw came i nto operat i on as regar d s dividendsdeelar e d previous to the 21st of August ; 1835, on the 21st inst., and there have already been a great number of old commissions brought forward for the purpose of register ing the unclaimed portion of the dividends in the manner pre scribed.—Morning Paper. Yesterday morning the following accident occurred at the residence of Mrs. Anderson, Cleveland -street, Fitzroy square :--She having occasion to quit the room left her infant, t;irirr% t c k ek from d, in the cradle, a s h ort distance the fire, • ail 661, between t wo an d t h ree years old. On her "TIA Al , •1, 0 infant burnt in so s h oc ki ng a manner othing in the cradl e b e i ng destroyed) d to the hospital n o t t h e slightest its recovery. It is su p pose d to have . r child pl a ying w ith t h e f i re, and _ the bed- clothes. N (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) The amount of damage sustained by the fire has been va riously estimated. We understand that the insurance offices calculate the loss of property at 300,0001., while the actual sufferers compute it at 400,0001. But these calcu lations cannot be relied upon, although it is certain that the buildings destroyed and the property they contained, no portion of which has been saved, cannot be replaced under an immense sum. Mr. Alderman Humphrey is said to be a considerable loser, Fenning's-wharf and many other of the buildings being his property. The escape of Mr. Wallis's house, which stands like a wedge, and forms the angle of the new buildings, is considered almost miraculous. Mr. Wallis, it may be remembered, is the party who has met with so much opposition with respect to his repeated applications for a license, which we believe is still withheld. The new buildings in front of the gardens of St. Thomas's Hospital were in some danger while the fire raged, but at a later period they served as storehouses for household fur niture of every description, which were carried thither for safety. Some of the oldest firemen declare that London has not witnessed a conflagration so extensive in its character, as regards the amount of property consumed, since the fire which took place in Ratcliffe-highway, in 1794. Mr. 'Wilson, we are happy to state, is going on favour ably. He is attended in the hospital by Mr. Callaway. His wrist and ancle are broken by the fall, and if not in ternally injured there is every hope of his recovery. Mr. Goodchild, sen., the father-in-law of Mr. Wakley, the member for Finsbury, had a narrow escape, and was indebted for the preservation of his life to the exertions of Joseph Lewis, surveyor of the Thames Police, who burst open the door and actually dragged him by force out of the house. Mr. Goodchild, from the suddenness of the alarm, appeared like a man bereft of reason, and refused to leave the premises, until compelled to no by Lewi s . F enn , th e fireman, is not seriously h urt, although considerably shaken. With regard to the amount in which parties were insured whose property is consumed by this calamity, there can be no certain account at present. We heard that the whole of the buildings destroyed were insured in the Globe-of fice, but it will be some time before it can be ascertained what portion of the valuable stock is covered by insurance. The following, as far as can be at present ascertained, are the names of the sufferers by this calamity, and the par ticulors of the damage sustained Messrs. 'Wilson and Co., tea-dealers.—Premises wholly destroyed. Not known whether insured, or to what extent. The premises of Mr. Penning also wholly destroyed, but are reported to be insured for 15,000/. Estimated property in the building at the time, between 60,000/. and 70,000/. Messrs. Grant and Co., cheese-factors.—Back warehouse burnt down ; amount of loss not known. PRICES or , roc THIS sank Stock. per 3 Cent. Red. 91 A 1 4 NS ; cesrib 1 : :11 1k 3% nt ' Ditto - 100 1 ,1% New 3% per Cent 999 IUO New 3 per Cent — Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 1 .860 15 13-16% Oct. 10, 16.50 15% 11-16 Jan. 5. 1860 Jan. 5, 1880....,.... ..... .. Amil 5, 1880 _ Jan. 5, 1970 — Omnium . .....- —. ... . . —pm ' PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds ...... ..... Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds 85% Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds 441% Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, 18124....24% 5 4% Ditto Account — Danish Bonds — Ditto Account — Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1525 — Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent ...... Ditto Account — Neapolitan — THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds . Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 7 0 14 Ditto Account 7o►( 70 Ditto, 3 per cent. 43%14 3% Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 1822 llll4 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1834 3tN% Ditto Account 30 , ,04 3 4% li French, 5 per cent .„, „„„ —t. —,. 4 per cent. —f —c. 2 per cent. —f —c. Exchange Dutch, in', per cent ...... .. .. 55 % Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent IC4% Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. A lesbu Paid. Per Oly% Share. ry I Bi y rmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 6 1 , 6 1 :4 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 6% 6 11 4 Commercial Blackwall Railway Company 2 I % Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven 1 1 3 A Great North of England Railway Company Great Western Railway Company 2O :35 Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway London Grand Junction Railway 2 Wet N'rth Midland Railway Company 5 12}4 13 South Eastern Railway Company . 5 U Colonial Bank General Steam Navigation Company l3 28% COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight Rottcrdain ° U. 12 5% Antwerp... Hamburg. Altena Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto ....... .............. 2 Us 25 80 Marseilles. Frankfort OR Maine, Ex. M 152 Petersbuigli, ruble I Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 '' 51 lO 10 rrieste......ditto lO 11 Madrid '174 Cadiz 'l7k Rilboa 17 ANGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4 8 14 Genoa 25 80 Milan 11 Venire 47 Naples 4014 Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 55V, Oporto 56 ' Rio Janeiro lti!‘ Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l l, Cork l% PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal cold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 1(44 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard.— 0 0 II P. irrelotia S-ville ....... Gibraltar ..... `AiN. ' 6 Y2 48 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America 0 I France... ..... .... 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil—. ......... 0 0 aumi.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 MACHOS Ayres_ 0 () flaniliiirg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cirtlia•gena...... 0 0 Holland I Dublin... 0 Flinders HIGH \V' IER AT I.ONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Morning... ...... 37 minutes after 5 I Evening..... J minutes after On the Ist of September will be published with numerous engrav ings, No. 11. of THE NUMISMATIC JOURNAL Edited by JOHN YONGE AKERAIAN, F. S.A. Corresponding Member of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. CONTENTS. I. On the Jewish Shekel.—ll. Allectus and Constans.—lll. On the motives which influenced the Ancients in the choice of sub jects represented on their coins.—lV. Unpublished coin of Titus.— V. Unpublished half-crown cf Charles the First.—Vl. Saxon Sceatttr.—Vll. The Rupee for India, with a variety of Numis matic intelligence. Effingilam Wilson, Jun., 16, King William-street, City. HAMBURG, AUG usT 26, 1836. 0 UR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, nod any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be it 301. 60/. 901., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double postage only ; but 30/. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having to 'e mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole amount in one note. HEINE BROTHERS. REDUCTION OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTY. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC The Reduction of the Newspaper Stamp Duty comes into operation on THURSDA Y, the Fifteenth of SEPTEMBER Next, when the Subscribers of THE SUN will receive this Paper at a greatly Reduced Price. Sun Qfllce, 112, Strand. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. 4 '4 ce . • A i.• ; ' " T~_~ i ~` _, f kl.Vl) 4 '‘) 111-1 ), LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1836 There cannot be a stronger ground of suspicion that he Lords have certain misgivings as to the propriety and safety of the course into which they have been dragged by their learned and upright ex-Chancellor, than the daily labours of the Tory press-gang afford. The Lords, say these hired actors of all work, never stood so high in the public esteem as they do at this moment. They have sliewn such dignity, such firm. ness, such spirit, that they have turned the hearts of all their enemies, and have risen incalculably in po pular favour during the last Session of Parliamen —so much so, that were an appeal to be made to the people at the present moment, the nation would to a certainty declare in favour of the principles acted upon by the House of Lords. The unprincipled scribblers who put forth such nonsense know very well the weakness of the cause they attempt to support. They know that it wants all the bolstering up that they can give it, and a little more too. They are persuaded in their hearts--and indeed they would be duller and more stupid than the stupidest animal that ever cropped a thistle, were they not—that so far from the House of Lords having risen in public opinion, that assemblage of scrofula and insanity has sunk to the lowest pitch of contempt and disgust, until, in point of fact it absolutely "stinks in the nostril." Only think of the impudence of these hirelings, who thus insult the people, by imputing to them a feeling so ignoble as that of respect for this hereditary nuisance. The conduct of the House of Lords during the last two Sessions of Parliament has been one con tinued outrage on popular rights, an uninterrupted crusade against those improvements in our institutions which the people demand, and which the progress of society, the expanded and expanding intellect of man, render necessary. The tide of improvement has set in, and the Lords are attempting to stem it. The puny creatures imagine, in their ineffable imbecility of mind, that they, the physical and moral scum of so ciety, have power to resist the will of a great na tion, by dint of titles derived from a Norman robber, or parchments and patents granted for services per formed against the liberties of the people. These are the men with whom we are told the people are in love these the men to preserve whom in the enjoy ment of their tyrannical privileges —nay, to enable wh om to trample still more haughtily and cruelly on the n ec k s of men a th ousan d t i mes b etter than them selves—the peopl e are said to be ready to sacrifice everything. What a libel is this on the people I The real fact is, that were it put to the general vote, whether there should be a House of Lords or not, the negative would be carried by a h un d red to one. At the same time, such is the ingrained stupidity of ,he whole class of Tones, that notwithstanding all the experience they have had of their incapability to carry on the Go vernmen t of the country, we s h ould be sorry to acquit them of a design upon place. We are strongly inclined to think, that had they succeeded in smuggling through Parliament the clause, g i v i ng up to their directi on th e Corporation Clia4ittes, which it must 11 1 ) ,t1 AY AT ONE O'CLOCK, s ', a Stock 259 Di Bonds 1 2 dis. Sous Sea Stock - Old Annnities - New Ditto - 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 5 7 pm. Ditto 500 5 7 pm. Ditto Small . Ditto Commercial — par Ditto Advertised — Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Acconnt be remembered, they wrought hard to accomplish, they e N eik would lay b n tempted to repeat the game th ey played so un c sfully on a former occasion. Hap pily for the country—for the Charities—and for the fools themselves, too, the Commons saw their object and defeated it. We direct our readers' attention to the following ex ' tracts, from a memorial lately addressed by the German Refugees from Switzerland, to the Secretary for the Home Department:---" That some of them, but not all, had made part of an association called Young Germany, which had been chiefly propagated by Baron Von EIB, who, to their knoWledge, has spent for that purpose at least 5,000 Swiss francs, and who has, be fore the authorities of Zurich, avowed his being a spy in the pay of the German Governments. That this Society had no other end but the propagation of free opinions by means of the Press, which end was to be attained by the establishing of a paper, called Young Germany, of which the first number had appeared, when they were thrown into prison. That Baron Von EIB, the spy, has made a proposal of an armed inter tion into Germany, which proposal was rejected by the rest ; and that no such armed interven tion was ever, for one moment, contemplated by the members of the Association. That they were not only hurried away from Switzerland, but even prevented from taking their effects, and collecting money due to them, an assurance being given that they would be set at liberty as soon as they touched the soil of France. That in France they were seized by the gensdarmerie, and posted off to Dover. That 35 individuals have been thus , brought to England, none, of who m k now a wor d of English. That 24 of them occupy, mostly since the 3d of August, two room, at 92, Chambers -street, Goodman 's-fields, for which they pay Bs. a week ; that these 24 individuals sleep upon the hard floor without any covering ; that two of them lie sick in the same house, and several of the others feel seriously indisposed ; that almost all of them have no change of linen or clothes ; and that the money they have left is only sufficient for two or three days longer." Except in the instance of the poor Poles, who have been expatriated and slaughtered by thousands by that arch-fiend NICHOLAS, we do not know a case of greater hardship and oppression than is contained in the above touching extract. We here find not less than 35 Germans, made the victims of a spy of the despotic Courts of Germany ; hurried away at a mo ment's warning from their own country ; treated as criminals of the blackest political dye ; and cast on the shores of England, with scarcely the means of subsistence from one day to another ; for no other rea son, than that they have attempted to enforce the principles of justice and common sense among their countrymen, through the legitimate medium of the Press. If this be not tyranny in its most aggravated and inquisitorial form, we should be glad to know what is. And yet the very men who have been guilty of it, are the very same who were the first to cry out against the despotism of Napoleon, and under the pretence of advancing the cause of freedom, to league together in a fraternity, under the specious name of the " Holy Alliance !" Holy indeed ! And so too was the Inquisition, which, neverthe less despite its sanctity, hurried millions of wretches, by an apt process of torture and fire, to the grave. As if these narrow-minded, Continental despots had not sufficiently outraged all propriety, by their conduct to the German Refugees, they must needs make it still more insulting, by transporting them to England just as though that kingdom were a sort of Siberia or Botany Bay, fit only for the reception of the most abandoned criminals ! We do not, however, wonder at the abhorrence entertained by the foreign Courts towards Great Britain. They cannot but see that we are setting all the free spirits of Europe in motion against them ; that Reform is shaking the old continental monarchies to their centre ; paralyzing the energies of Russia, and whispering words of encouragement into the ear even of prostrated Po land. Knowing these things, the foreign Courts—, more especially the German ones—hate us, as the Devil is said to hate holy water ; but let them not flatter themselves, as they would fain do, that they despise us also. No, no, their detestation of us is too active, too intense for contempt : it is the result of ap prehension—of that feverish apprehension which a convicted criminal feels, when he sees his Judge putting the black emblem of death upon his head. To return however, to the German Refugees. We trust that our countrymen, ever prompt, ever zealous to succour the distressed, will not forget that these poor persecuted men are martyrs in the same cause for which so many of our own ancestors unhesitatingly braved death in the field and on the scaffold. They have been convicted without a hearing, expatriated without a crime, and are, consequently, worthy of our utmost sympathies. The French Papers of Monday represent the for mation of the new Cabinet as a very difficult under taking. No definite resolution appears to have yet been come to on the subject. Count MOLE has had two interviews with the KING, during the last of which the Messager states him to have informed the SOVEREIGN, that the mission with which he was entrusted appeared all but hopeless ; nevertheless, he would use his utmost exertions to come to some definite understanding with M. GUIZOT. On Sunday M. Gur zoT arrived in Paris, and had a long private interview with the KING. It is said that he objects to take office under M. MOLE, and that without him or M. THIERS he despairs of forming a strong Government. Baron PASQUIER, President of the Chamber of Peers, has been frequently consulted by the KING re specting the formation of an efficient Cabinet. Ge neral SEBASTIANI has also been solicited to assist his MAJESTY with his counsels, but whether the KING offered to appoint him President of the Council, as is rumoured, we cannot tell. However, the KING is greatly annoyed that so many difficulties oppose him in a course which he imagined quite clear. He knows that M. TRIERS will thwart him at every step; but he is anxious to have it believed that the services of the Ex-President are by no means indispensable to him. THIERS himself is not in the most amiable of moods. The little Minister is fond of occasionally indulging in coquetish airs, and by degrees came to be of opinion that he might act as he pleased, as in point of fact the KING could not remove him, there being no one to take his place. This annoyed the KING a good deal latterly. The flippant answer of THIERS galled the " Great Napoleon of Peace," who happens to have as large a share of vanity as falls to the lot of most Frenchmen and ex-pedagogues. Accordingly matters were ripe for an outburst even before the question of Spanish intervention was formally dis cussed in Council. It is whispered that TI - TIERS is now sensible of his error, and if the KING afford him an opportunity, he will make as many apologies for his past personally offensive conduct as his MAJESTY may desire. We believe this to be the fact, provided he sees any prospect of the Cabinet being formed without him. THIER:.; is essentially a little man ; with a great deal of shrewdness, and a great love for hustle, cost, and profusion. His wife has as strong a relish for show and expense as her hus band. Both mistake an insolent demeanour to- wards the humbler classes, and their immediate depen dents, for aristocratic dignity ; and a tinselled exterior for georgeous magnificence. Madame THEIRS is no body—or if anything, only an expensive doll, privi- FRENCH FUNDS.—Psitts, AUGUST 29. Five per Cents., 10Sf. 90c. 109 f. Four per Cents., 101 f. 25c. Three per Cents. 79f. 95c. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,270 f. Itente de Naples, 99f. 45c. 55c. 50c. 45c. Roman Five per Cents., lON. Spanish Actives, 30% 1 , 4 Spanish Differes, 13 13%. Spanish Passives, 9 1 ,4%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1027 103. I'ortuguese Three per Cents. 42 , 4. EXCHANGE ON LONNON. One month, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 20c. Three months, paper, 251. Sc.; money, :25f. —c. —fours Authentique. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—We have had a complete blank Bourse to-day ; the absence of any sort of news seems to be the cause of it. The Three per Cents. have the whole time been at 801. ; the Spanish Active opened at 303, but has since improved to 30i buyers. LAST Pitlcxs.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 95e. ; Three per Cents., 801. —c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb bards, —; Differes, 104 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 304 ; Pas sives, 98 ; Ducats, 99 5.5 ; Romans, 1024 ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, --.1. ; Haytians, —l. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 25,i ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 131; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. The French Journals of Monday bring advice; from Madrid to the 22d inst. inclusive. The capital was then tranquil. According to the Espagnol the Government had nothing to fear provided it went on boldly and in a straightforward course, as the procla mation of the Constitution had given it an accession of strength quite incalculable. The same organ of opinion very properly rebukes the populace for seek ing to imbrue their hands in the blood of the ex-Mini sters. If they have done wrong let them be brought to trial and executed according to law; but if they can prove themselves innocent, Spain ought not to be stained with their blood. This is language worthy of men deserving of constitutional liberty. The following extracts from the French journals have reference to the state of affairs in Spain : The Revista of Madrid announces that the Council of Ministers has decided that the Cortes shall be convoked for October 24, and that, the proclamation of the Constitution of 1612 having effectually annulled the late elections, new Deputies are to be chosen, according to the system of the Constitution of 1812, but the number for the Peninsula and the adjoining islands is to be increased to 258.—Galignani. A letter of the 21st instant, from Madrid, announces that Queen Christina is indisposed, but no danger is apprehended. The Ministry finds difficulty in completing itself, and this task, according to the general opinion, will devolve on M. Mendicabal, whose name is repeated in all the popular societies. Since the truth must be told, the intelligence from Don Carlos's head-quarters is not favourable. Whilst union is more than ever necessary, at a juncture when such a fierce contention prevails among his enemies, much discord prevails in his councils. M. Vero is quarrelling with the Bishop of Leon, and the latter with M. Echevarria, and, to aggravate all this strife, M. Calomarde has just crossed the Pyrenees to join Don Carlos, without being invited by him. - . I have just time to add that a courier extraordinary was despatched last night, by General Alava, to Madrid, with his refusal to submit to the instructions of Calatrava, by which he was to make, and cause all the Spaniards here to make, oath to the Constitution. The Secretaries and Spanish Consul here have joined in the protest.--Paris Correspondent of Monday. The Journal de Paris contains the following ex tract from a letter from Madrid, relative to the affray of the 18th--the pure result of misconception on all sides : " The combat took place not far from the hotel of the French Embassy, and several bullets struck the walls ; the assailants at one time thought of establishing themselves in the hotel as an advantageous position; but Messrs. Drouyn de Lhuys and de Bois-le-Compte, having invoked the in violability of the Ambassador's Hotel, the soldiers renounced their project. Those who had posted themselves in an ad joining house, occupied by the Secretaries' office, &c., were afterwards careful to shew that they had taken nothing from it. The next morning a new act of insubordination broke out among part of the arme d f orce. A t t h e t i me o f rations being distributed, a great number of the soldiers declared that they would have white bread. It was replied to them, that the thing was impossible ; they still insisted, threaten ing to go and look for some on the Queen's table. The affair was at length made up by giving them money to go and buy at the bakers' shops what bread they liked. On the 20th, at five in the afternoon, a dozen soldiers went to the Palace, and penetrated to the apartment of the Queen's bed-chamber women, and demanded to make a search there. They were begged to retire; but they threatened to force their way in. They, however, consented, before proceeding any further, to go and ask permission of the Grand Mistress leged to sit in the presence of the Dukes and Generals who occasionally attend the levees of the Minister. The Ex-President, on the contrary, is as nimble in his movements as a dancing-master ; has a quick eye to his own interests, and is both po litically and morally, as pliant as a willow where the appearance of consistency does not hold out stronger inducements to him to assume the look as well as the cant of a martyr. He has shrewd ness enough to fathom the whole depths of LOUIS PHILIPPE'S superficial policy, and tact enough to render himself a necessary instrument in the carry ing of it into operation. His plausibility of manner and smartness in debate enable him to play the part of a special pleader to admiration. In all else that per tains to him he is the most selfish of men. Even what he calls his patriotism—his jealousy of the influence of the Crown on some occasions—is the effect of mere selfishness. He would to-morrow endeavour to make LOUIS PHILIPPE, nominally and in reality, the most absolute Sovereign that ever sat upon the throne of France, were he not apprehensive that the Monarch would repay his services by kicking down the Minister. He hates the people, because he was originally one of them : and he detests the old Aristocracy, because no aggrandizement has had the effect of placing him upon an equality with them. He has no fixed principle but his interest, and that is inseparable from the means of indulging in a lavish expenditure, and having his name constantly in the mouths of his vivacious countrymen. But, notwithstanding all this, we are persuaded that M. THIERS will very shortly be called upon to resume the Presidency of the Council. The KING knows full well that were he to throw himself into the arms of the Opposition, he would paralyze the exertions of any Ministry that would now take office.' Possibly another Cabinet will be formed in the interim to gra tify the feelings of the KING; but we presume to think its dissolution will follow upon the heels of its • . appointment. It appears from the French Journals that the recent conduct of the French Ambassador in Switzerland has caused the greatest commotion among the inha bitants of the several Cantons. Public meetings have been held, and petitions have been forwarded to the Diet protesting against the language employed by France respecting the blockade of the Republic. PARIS, AUG. 29.—A1l that is known of the formation of a new Cabinet, is that M. Guizot arrived at Paris yesterday. As for M. Duchatel, who is recalled to Paris by a telegraphic dispatch, the Journal des Debats says he is not expected till Wednesday. The Paix says that M. Guizot has been received by the King ; nothing more. The Bon Sens says the retirement of M. Gisquet is consi dered as certain, and M. Teste is said to have received an invi tation to return from Vichy, where he is taking the waters. AFFAIRS OF SPAIN. From the Memorial des Pyrenees. " It seems that the policy of France, relative to the con duct which shall be observed towards Spain, is not at all fixed. Sometimes a decided intervention is advocated—some. times it seems to be content with a disguised co-operation— and then the plan of unarmed neutrality is reverted to. " in the midst of these fluctuations, the most contradictory orders are sent from Paris. One day orders come to suspend the organization of the troops destined for Spain to make the men who arc on the march return to their cantonments, and on the next day orders are received to proceed according to the first project, and to continue the armaments. All these changes of destination, all these measures adopted without preparation, must cause great expense, and yet we are certain that they will be useless, because we have confidence in the superior mind which presides over the desti&es of France. It would, then, be better to confine ourselves to observing for a time the progress of events among our intractable neighbours, waiting to offer them in the sequel the aid of an amicable me diation.—Journal du Commerce, Aug. 29, 2d edition. BAYONNE, AUG. 25.—Some Polish horsemen have just ar rived here. It is affirmed that they served as an escort to Gen. Cordova, who is said to have passed the frontier. The Carlists pretend that the Portuguese troops at Vittoria have suddenly received orders to return by forced marches to Portugal, and that they have already set out in the direction of Zumera. They also say that the Commander of Engineers at Vittoria is gone over to the Carlists.--Journal du Com merce, Aug. 29. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY CORN EXCHANGE. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English Irish - -5,04 C - Foreign - 530 - - THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Extract of a letter from Vera Cruz, July 8 :—" We are in this country completely blindfolded in regard to the affairs of Texas. It appears to be the policy of the Government to keep the people ignorant of every thing that is true in regard to the Western campaign. The present Ministry disavow all Santa Anna's acts as illegal, and will not ratify the armistice or treaty with the Texians. The Government has ordered Felisola to give up the command of the army, and have ordered a Court-martial to try him. " A revolution has broken out in the State of Oaxaca, and the capital of that State is already besieged by a very large force of the people. I think the present order of things will soon change. The people in all parts are arousing from the lethargy in which they have been plunged for these last two years, and appear determined to achieve their sovereignty. Our commerce is paralized entirely, and the Government are about making us pay a fixed loan—aliens are resisting it." The Montreal Papers state, that a report had been in circu lation that the Provincial Parliament would be called together about the middle of September. Dispatches which were con sidered important at Government House, lately came to hand. Our arrivals this morning are the French mails and ship letters from St. Kitts, Barbadoes, and Jamaica; Sydney, April 6th ; Hobart Town, April 20 ; Calcutta, March 8. THE FUNDS. This being settling day in the Foreign funds, the brokers and jobbers are chiefly employed in adjusting their accounts, which is expected to go off well. The greatest difference is in Portuguese, there being 4 per cent. extreme fluctuation. Little in Spanish stock. Spanish Active rather improved, done at 304; Passive, 9 Deferred, 13- / - ; Portuguese, 701- ; Three per Cents., 434. Consols opened at 91i for the Account, and 91i for Money. Exchequer Bills, 57 ; India Bonds, 3 1 discount ; Bank Stock, 209 10. HALF-PAST ONE. The settling of the Foreign A ccount i s go i ng off well up to the present hour. In the Consol market not a time bar gain done, as yet ; and we have no further intelligence from the Peninsula. Consols are at 91 4 ; for Money, 91 i; Exchequer Bills, 5 7; India Bonds, 1 2 discount ; Bank Stock, 209 ; India Stock, 259 3, In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds reached 304, at present not so good, may be quoted at 30i ; Portuguese rather heavy, 70 4 1 --; Three per Cents., 43-a ; Deferred, 134; Colombian, 241; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 552-. The Cornwallis, man-of-war, has sailed for Lisbon, by which it is supposed that some fears arc entertained of the proclaiming of the Constitution in that country. In the Share Market a good deal doing, but the prices not varied to any extent. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 911-a. A fatal accident occurred on the line of the Whitby and Pickering Railway. A poor man, named Porritt, in con ducting a waggon laden with light goods from Beck Hole to the tunnel, had placed himself so as not to have any command of the breaks. In consequence of this, when he came to the tunnel, he could neither stop the waggon nor change his situa tion until he was so dreadfully crushed against the walls of the tunnel that his death ensued in a very short time atter.—Hull Observer. The 106th Triennial Grand Musical Festival of the three choirs of Worcester, Gloucester, and Hereford, will be celebrated at Worcester on the 27th and three following days of September. Captain Raines, of the 77th Regiment, who was tried by a Court-martial at MulUngar, on the prosecution of his brother officer, Captain Clark, has been sentenced to dis missal ; but in consequence of his services and high testimo nials, is to be allowed by his Majesty to sell out of the army. Mr. Marshall, a celebrated Thames angler, was one morning angling for trout, when he was fishing with three flies he hooked a trout on the leader, another took the first bob-fly, and in playing them a third took the second bob-fly, and landed all three at once. Perhaps, however, the most curious occur rence which this veteran in the art relates is the following, and no one who is acquainted with him will doubt his accuracy. He was one morning angling for trout, when he suddenly heard a great splash in the water, and on looking round saw it was a hare, which had jumped from the bank to swim across the river. When she had got to the middle of the stream, Mr. Marshall threw his trout fly over her, hooked her on the fur of her back, and, in the language of the angle, landed her " comfortably." Indeed, the accuracy with which this expert angler can throw a line is quite extraordinary, He was one day fishing near Carshalton, and in a row of high trees, across the river, and which were fringed with fishing lines and flies, he saw a poor bird hang by the beak. It had taken one of the artificial flies, and it hung in a small cavity between the branches. There was no way of getting at it except walking through the river, and procuring a high ladder. Being very anxious to set the bird free, he threw his fly across the river into the cavity, hooked the line and freed the bird.—Jesse's Angler's Rambles. of the Royal Household, and nothing more was heard of them. Already two days before two emissaries introduced them selves into the Palace, and attempted to pass the sentinel, who detained them at one of the inner doors. These strange visits had for their object, it appears, the discovery of M. Isturiz, and other persons marked out for popular vengeance. Madrid is now more quiet, but in all classes and parties great anxiety prevails to know what France is going to do. Yesterday the two Queens took an airing in their carriage on the Prado, where they were well received." The Phare de Bayonne of the 25th inst. has the follow ing :—" It is asserted that M. de Mendizabal is appointed by the new Government of Spain to go to London on a mission to raise money on any terms." Accounts on which we can confidently rely, state that the Bishop of Leon has completely failed in overcoming the influence of the Priest Echeverria, who continues to be all powerful, and reduced the Bishop to play a secondary part at the head-quarters of Don Carlos. This arises from the ascendancy of provincialism over the Madrilenos, and the state of absolute dependence in which the Juntas keep the Pretender. They have never intended to conduct him to Madrid. J. B. Erro, it is said, remained neutral as long as the struggle continued between the Priest and the Bishop, and it was not till he saw that the Priest was on the point of gaining the day, that he declared himself against the Bishop, and proclaimed that the non-arrival of money from England was to be attributed to him and his badly-conducted negotiations with the English bankers. It appears, in fact, that the Carlists receive no more money from abroad." The Memorial Bordelais of the 25th inst. announces, that the Spanish chasse-maree Joseph Maria Jesus, bound for Bil boa, has been captured by the Carlists in a small port near Lequeitio. The cargo belonged to French merchants, and the Memorial expresses a hope that the French Government will interpose to obtain its restitution. Extract of a letter from Bayonne of the 24th instant : " Yesterday, M. de Calomarde, formerly favourite and minister of Ferdinand VII., passed the frontier, and at the present moment must have joined Don Carlos at his head-quarters of Aspeytia. The presence of this personage will probably be the signal of the downfall of M. Erro, the universal Minister, and of the accession to power of the Bishop of Leon. The coalition of that prelate with M. Calomarde cannot but be very injurious to the interests of Don Carlos, and may drag him into measures that will diminish the number of his parti sans, even in the insurgent provinces, where the names of the Bishop and that minister are exceedingly unpopular, as well as throughout the rest of Spain." The grand councils of Zurich, Uri ' Schweitz, Unterw a ld, Zug, Soleure, Gri sons , V a ll a i s , an d Berne, have expressed their adhesion to the conclusunz of the Swiss diet. =There are moderate arrivals of all kinds of Grain reported this week, and not much Flour. The Wheat trade is dull, at Monday's prices, in consequence of the continuance of fine weather. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. Oats sell slowly, at last quotations. There is little doing in Flour this week. American papers, by the London line of packet ship Ontario, to the 12th August; Quebec to the 3d August; and Montreal to the 7th August, have been received, from which we extract the following : Extract of a letter from Buffalo, sth August :—" Rathbun has failed for upwards of 2,800,000 dollars, more than 1,800,000 of which is forged paper. His business came to a close on Wednesday evening. Upwards of fifteen hundred labourers are thrown out of employment. " The Buffalo evening papers of the same date do not con firm this statement, nor have we heard of any Bank failure from any other quarter. The writer has probably made the assertion only on the authority of rumour." Exchange 73; Bank Shares 1233. " THE INDIAN WAR.-The war is not ended yet. A severe engagement took place between the Georgians and the In dians in the neighbourhood of Mr. Quail's plantation. We have not received the particulars of the fight. " Another account from the journal of Friday—' This morning the hands employed by Mr. Rathbun in his various establishments, amounting to upwards of 1,200 men, held a meeting for the purpose of adopting some measures to secure the payment of the amount due to them. They were addressed by the assignee, who informed them of the course in tended to be pursued towards them, and full assurance given them that they would ultimately be paid. The hands were fully satisfied, and the meeting was adjourned.'" The New York Express of the 10th of August has the following, as the latent from the South : " The steam-boat William Gibbon arrived from Charleston last night, bringing us southern newspapers in advance of the mails. The New Orleans Bulletin of the 27th ult. contains the following paragraph :—' A letter from a highly respectable source, dated at Matamoras, the 29th ult. says it is an un doubted fact that this Government (the Mexican) have made, or are making, a treaty with the Indians to join them; the Cherokees are already engaged.' " The New Orleans Bee, of the same date, says that letters from the same quarter state that six American Indian chiefs of the Cherokee tribe, with forty runners, are in close nego ciation with General Urea at Matamoras ; the latter have been sent to Washington. Extract of a letter, dated Tampico, July 2 :—" The Mexican army, about 4,000 strong, now under the command of General Jose Urea, is assembling at Matamoras ; and it is in such a state of wretchedness that it will not be able to move before two or three months." . POLICE INTELLIGENCE• LTHIS DAY.) MANSION-HO USE. nam e A respectable-lo o ki ng m iddl e - age d ma n, who gave “Ig n James Thompson, was placed at the bar before Mr. A lderman KELLY, charged with having committed indecent assaults 13 P ° females on London-bridge. Howell, a City police.officer, 77, stated that a bout si : o'clock yesterday evening the defendant was pointed out,t,e him as having bee n gu il ty o f var i ous i n d ece nt tricks. P r watched him, and ob serve d him put the back of his ha nd und the haunches of an old woman and three little girls of the age of 10 or 12 years, who immediately walked away. Alderman KELLY—I did not know there were any haunches but haunches of venison. Mr. HOBLER— He put hi s h an d on t h e i r b— —3, I suPr se you mean ?—( Great laughter) —that's the English of it. He The defendant said he had had no criminal intention. i__ had dined with a friend, and had drank rather freely • passing over London-bridge he stopped to look at ;he fire there was a great crowd on the bridge, and he might acct" dentally put his hands upon the person nearest him. p i) , Alderman KELLY—But it is so very strange ; and the liceman says you assaulted children under ten or twelve Yea' of age. Howell said the defendant did not appear to be at all inteli' cated. Another police-officer, Le Bruk, saw the defendant at that vi his tricks, but he was stationed on London Bridge at that mo ment The defendant s t a t e d t h at h e h a d a l ways hi t h e rto led an irreproach a bl e lif e , an d t h at th i s was the first time he was in a Justice-room. Alderman KELLY thought that under all the circumstances, the females not being present, and there being no secondary e evidence th a t th e d e f en d ant h ad any criminal i nten tion, a must dismiss the case. The defendant then bowed and retired. BO W- STREET. THE JOYS of WEDLOCK. —J. Richardson was brought be fore Mr. MiNstium, on a warrant which charged him wi th lently assaulting his wife. Mrs. R., b eing sworn, sa id h er husband was a seqletar. About a year ago h e b roug h t h i s family up to Lon d on ir e , Newcastle, but soon after he sent her and six children d_ .1. 1, again, and for four months he did not send her a single Id ling. She wish e d hi m to come down to the north if be el t . not get work, b u t hi s answer was that if he ever came to ee s again, might h e b e d --d . S he did not know what it W„ad for, and cam e u p aga i n. H e then frequently abused her, 8"t on Monday last, w h en h e came h ome, because she ba d been lid his employer's shop, he struck her in the face and sid• all threatened to murder her before he was done with her. a A woman who li ve d i n t h e same house heard the b l ow s 8" the threat. The prisoner, when called on for his defence, said be via° very sorry to say that the woman his wife was a prostitute. Mr. MINSH ULL —I w ill not hear any thing of that ; she ill aJ have been unfort unate , b ut i f she has been a faithful w ife t o you, she is all th e b etter f or i t. She must not be abuse" " the way you do. The prisoner pressed the Magistrate to read a letter wh ich t he had received fr om N ewcastle, in which it was stated that the complainant had co h a bi te d w i th the Captain of the v esse with which she went down at the time of her absence .° London. Mr. MINSIIULL said the letter was no evidence, and he therefore, could not lo o k a t i t . Sh e might be bad, b u t 6 must not be struck in the way it was evident she had been. The prisoner then entered into his history since he had ea': to London. His wife would not be contented with one r0 0 :1; as became p oor p eop l e , nor was s h e content to reside ona him, because he was at that time earning only fif teen shilling ° a week. Sh e , therefore, went away to Newcastle, Wher e S tt lived in op en adultery. After she came back, she ga ve Ye; to a very b a d temper on every occasion, and aggr av ated Mal ; that he h a d b aen o bli ge d to chastise her. Her temper " I t shocki ng b a d, as the officer had seen l as t n i ght, w h en h e toe the prisoner. Nat Fall, th e officer, was sworn, an d sa id t h e scene w hi c h wa t enacted between the two was indescribable. He could no possibly say w hi c h b egan i t, or which was worst, but as ter in such cases, the woman was both loudest and quickest. husband complained of her infidelity, and she said he ° „ 1/ , wanted to ge t qu i t o f h er, i n order to live with another wenloife Mr. MiNsnum. said they appeared to be both jealous. as would take the prisoner's own bail this time, but if he brought there again he would have to find sureties. The complainant said she would not live with him again' Mr. Mitvsnum, said, with th a t h e h a d not h ing to do. 4'7 might agree t o separate as soon as they left the office; a n from what h e saw , h e t h ought it would be the more advisebl; course. The parties then retired, looking as lovingly at each ot her as cat and dog. UNION-HALL: Mr. Winter, a person of very gentlemakly appearance, ! II : this morning brought before Mr. JERENty,Yharged with bone intoxicated. From the statements of the police-officer, it el; peared that early this morning he found Mr. Winter lying oo the Borough-road, completely overcome with liquor. searching him he found upwards of 60/. in notes in his pocke t and nearly 201. in g o ld i n a poc k et -b oo k . U pon being as ked by the magistrate how he came to be in such a state, Winter said he had been out with a friend, and the wine u" had drank overcame lOm. Mr. JEREMY-I really think Mr. Winter you are extreme l y fortunate, having so large a sum of money about you, that you were not robbed. Mr. Winter—.l have lost a very valuable watch and son ° silver. Mr. JEREMY—WeII, you are still very fortunate in not los ing every thi ng you h ad with you. Mr. Wint er sa id hi s watch was a very particular one, he believed th ere was only another like it in the country. i..D08 0 would have soo ner l ost a l l the money he had about him his wat c h. H e would willingly give 5/. to the officer for the recovery of hi s watc h . Mr. JEREMY t h oug h t the better course would be for gri Winter to give th e P o li ce a f ull description of the watch, a n then it would probably be recovered. The officer said when he discovered Mr. Winter, one of b ig pockets was turned inside out. Mr. Winter then left the office in company with the offic er ' to give a description of the watch at the station-house. TOWN-HALL. Samuel Wheatley and Ann Wheatley, in appearance 11 ,1 the two mos t respecta bl e i nd i v i duals in the world, were brougmy up before Si r J OHN K EY, c h arged with assaulting a lady P ° particularly careful of her virtue, named Ann Burfit. to Mrs. B ur fit s t a t e d t h at t h e pr i soners resided next a oor • her, in that res p ecta bl e part o f t h e town 'yclept Kent-street' that he carried on the un l aw f u l ca lli ng of catching other Pe,:e sons' pigeons, and selli ng th em ; an d on T uesday, because '', would not allow her husband to purchase one of the umber nate pigeons he had catched, Wheatley, the husband, v icaentl assaulted her, and the wif e s h owe d h er t h e length O f he tongue, swearing she would do for her. A witness corroborated the statement of Mrs. Burfit. The male pris oner , on b e i ng ca ll e d on for his defence' de nied in th e mos t pos i t i ve terms, that he had ever struck Mrs' Burfit. Ann Wheatley, the other prisoner, immediately exc l a imed": Mrs. Bu r fit f s h e ' s no more M rs. Burfit than I am. pleas; your Worship, she's no better than she ought to be ; she lived with God knows how many men, and she's only Wl_ perated because we won ' t l eave our house in order that su' may make it as bad as her own. Sir JOHN KEY inquired if the policeman was in attendan ce ' and, on being answered in the negative, ordered the case to he remanded till to-morrow. ~........ A friend of the prisoner's, who keeps a huckster's shop le the the same neighbourh oo d, sa id , God help your Worship, so cannot enlighten you much upon the subject, for he was drunk with the gin M rs . B urf i t gave him as to be una ble to distinguish your Worship or the prisoner from Adam. (Laughter.) The prisOners were then remanded till to-morrow. PPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, AUG. 30.—Wind, S.W., fine. Arrived, the Pr' tector, Bragg, from Hobart Town ; Augustus Cow, Wise man, from Sidney ; Dauntless, Pindar, from Calcutta' Planter, Field, from Jamaica ; Traffic, Phillips, from Barbs; does ; Creole, Mann, from Sierra Leone ; Caledonia, W ar t; from Galip o li. A rr i ve d f rom the river and proceeeed --t " Narcissus, C urr i e , f or t h e C ape of Good Hope ; Campbell, for Calcutta ; President, Chadwick, for New V r PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 30. —Wi n d W.—Arrived from n don, the Isabella, Hart, for Launceston. Sailed--.the Graves, for Miramichi ; Numa transport, for Woolwich. iv , ISLE OF WIGHT, AUG. 30.—Arrived off, the H o pe, Sug rue, from St. Kitt s ; E mera ld , P au l son, from St. Croix ;P a o ; tario, Huddlestone, f rom N ew Y or k ; E urus, B yers . fro m - Quebec. BRISTOL, Auo. 30.—Arrived, the Adelaide, Brooks, &WO Tabago ; Abbotsford, Hicks, from Miramichi. HOLYHEAD, Auo. 29.—Arrived off port the Independe nce ' —, from New York. ' PLYMOUTH, AU G . 29.—Wind W.—No arrivals. —all ea his Majesty's ship Cornwallis, for Lisbon; ai l d his Majesty " ship Magnet, for Falmouth. FALMOUTH, AUG. 29.—Wind N. to N.W.—No arrivr JP Sailed the Lapwing packet, for Lisbon, with '.hails. DUBLIN, Auo. 28.—Arrived the Eden, Frar, i klin, from 7 1381. ‘ badoes; leanor, Peters, from Quebec; Em;erald, Flet' cher, from Bordeaux ; and Arina, Lovell, from Lonidon. CoRK, AUG. 28.—Arrived the John Wheeler, Pollock: from Quebec; Howe, Higginson, f rom I fr irg i n i a Willis, from Newfoundland; Mar garet, K(illy, front " ' II Fr ' Edward's Island; and Bellissirna, from Gil , ,ralta r. WHITEHAVEN, AUG. 29.—A rr i ve d the thonapsom„ BrutOris from Quebec. Off port the Cambrian, Rosser, from. Quebc The Margaret, Liddle, bound to Q•Liebee has put back - t° , Liverpool leaky. The Elizabeth, Brown, of I,(2.thdon, was condemned 11 : LeoneSitheerrGaa on the 25 t h of Jut , . C . , having been on shor e I .ia. BIRT.II.—On t h e 30 t h t inst., at Marriott L odge Snaresbrook, the wife of Edmund Gore, Esq., of a son. Last w ee k L or d Broug,ham, accompanied by b jo daughter, arr i ve d at Keswick, - firom whence they proceeded an excursion through the Vale eif Borrowsdale, and afterire , tie s took th e i r d eparture for Ambleiside. His Lordship &alto in excellent health, and will be e nabled, without injury to constitution, to resume his Parliaanentary duties next seSsl ol 5 , A. hands ome new theatre Itas been built r,t Le i Ce. ter, which will be ready for use by ,the autumn. ". E S \T 1: 4 1 1 , DON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1836. ' , ..1